Chronic Telogen Effluvium

This type of hair loss affects nearly five million women in the UK. That’s a lot!

The reason why so many suffer from it is because a large number of women can become deficient in the mineral iron. Blood loss from heavy periods, insufficient iron intake (e.g., from a
vegetarian diet or consuming very little red meat) – all these things
can add up and gradually deplete a woman’s iron reserves.

From the photos below, you can see that chronic telogen effluvium
develops as heavy thinning of the hair and is evenly distributed
throughout the scalp.

Only for Women?

It’s important to bear in mind that this supplement has been especially
designed and promoted for women who have hair loss due to low levels of
iron.

But, that doesn’t necessarily mean that men with low levels of iron and
who are also suffering chronic telogen effluvium would not benefit from
Nutrihair as well.

I’m sure any man who wants to keep his hair wouldn’t think twice about using a product that has "for Women" in its name if they think (or have been told by a doctor*) that it could help them.

* Whilst men can
also suffer chronic telogen effluvium, they obviously don’t suffer heavy
periods. And for that reason, most men are much less likely to develop
this condition than most women, even if they were vegetarians. So,
self-diagnosing and then taking iron supplements is not a good idea.

Obviously
both men and women would need to consult a doctor first to get their iron
(ferritin) levels checked, and then ask whether this
product is suitable for them.

A Good Deal for What It Is?

At up to three tablets per day, you'll be getting 72 mg of iron and 1.5 grams of L-lysine.

If you get hold of either of these products in quantity, each tablet would be about £0.13p. So, at a daily dose of three tablets, you might think that this adds up to quite a bit for a simple iron supplement.

But, remember, there are other beneficial ingredients too (so it’s not just another iron supplement). And, for a hair loss and regrowth product, it’s a pretty good deal, providing it works...

Do Nutrihair and Florisene Work?

As with any other type of hair loss, it’s important to identify and then effectively treat the underlying cause. And, in the case of chronic telogen effluvium, that’s exactly what these products do.

As for Nutrihair reviews, given that this product is directed towards women, you won’t be surprised to learn that all the reviews on the official Nature’s Best website have come from women.

And virtually all of them are positive with just a few side effects being reported (quite possibly due to the need to take these supplements on an empty stomach to help with absorption of the iron and L-lysine).

Note: overdose on iron and you could experience other side effects too such as constipation.

So, from the reviews, this product does genuinely seem to help women with chronic telogen effluvium.

But would it help men too?

Yes, probably. As long as it’s chronic telogen effluvium they need to treat.

As for male pattern baldness (which is by far the most common type of hair loss) no, it probably won’t help because it doesn’t treat the underlying cause. To do that, you need to address Skull Expansion.

Getting Hair Loss Help

If you don’t live in the UK, you’ll obviously want to find a product as close to the Nature’s Best Nutrihair (or Florisene) ingredients as you can.

And you would also need to make sure that there’s good bioavailability (i.e., how well the nutrients get absorbed by your body). Bioavailability is largely affected by the form it takes, so you need to check that as well as the dose).

And, if you do live in the UK but still prefer to look for a different
iron supplement instead, then again, you should check to make sure
you’re getting all the right nutrients, in the best form, and in the
optimum dose.

Conclusion

Since this product is natural, and has been formulated to address a specific nutritional deficiency, it does get recommended here.

Note though, that this is specifically for chronic telogen effluvium caused by an iron deficiency.